Katalina Bell

2 weeks ago | bigcountryhomepage.com | Katalina Bell |Ashly Ibarra

BIG COUNTRY, Texas (KTAB/KRBC) – Whether it’s wildfires, thunderstorms, or tornadoes, severe weather doesn’t always stick to a schedule. That’s why the National Weather Service (NWS) works 24/7, 365 days a year — keeping a constant eye on the skies to help protect communities like the Big Country. As many Texans know, weather patterns can shift in an instant. One day might bring two to three inches of rain, and the next, we’re pushing 90 degrees with sunshine.

4 weeks ago | bigcountryhomepage.com | Ashly Ibarra |Katalina Bell

SNYDER, Texas (KTAB/KRBC) – At Grant Teaff Tiger Stadium, the Snyder High School Tigers and the entire community are no strangers to Friday night lights. But it’s not just the challenge of facing an opponent on the field — they also have to deal with unpredictable weather. Snyder is known for its severe weather, which can be challenging to predict, especially in a rural town.

1 month ago | bigcountryhomepage.com | Katalina Bell |Ashly Ibarra

ABILENE, Texas (KTAB/KRBC) – It’s almost spring, and breezy conditions are back in the forecast. But as the Big Country saw some intense days of wind, locals may wonder, is this normal? You’re correct if you feel there is something unusual about the winds!Many conditions have been impacting the Big Country. Let’s talk about them. Last summer, a transition from El Niño to La Niña occurred.

1 month ago | bigcountryhomepage.com | Katalina Bell |Carter Vandrasik

BIG COUNTRY, Texas (KTAB/KRBC) – Last year, Spring Break fell during the week of March 11-15, and while we enjoyed some warm temperatures at the start, we also saw clouds and even a little rain by the end of the first week and into the beginning of the second. While we all hope for perfect spring break weather every year, it’s not always a guarantee.

1 month ago | bigcountryhomepage.com | Katalina Bell |Noah McKinney

BIG COUNTRY, Texas (KTAB/KRBC) – Roofs were torn off, loose debris scattered, and dust swept into the Big Country this morning, all thanks to a storm system that rolled in overnight. This marks the start of severe weather season and sets the stage for more dusty days ahead. Sergeant Marc Couch from the Department of Transportation shares his expert advice on how to stay safe while traveling during a dust storm.